SOLAR CYCLE AND EARTH CLOUD COVER
Large solar eruptions during Solar Maximum decrease Earth's cloud cover, and clouds are known to affect global temperatures. The Sun’s energy output and the Total Solar Irradiance (TSI) do affect our planet's weather in repeating cycles.
Sunspot activity waxes and wanes with roughly an 11-year cycle, and through +/- 400 years of sunspot observation, it seems we are starting to repeat a cold period. The Sun influences the climate by altering the intensity of the cosmic-ray flux reaching the Earth’s surface:
➡ DURING THE SOLAR MAXIMUM
When the sun is more active–more sunspots, a stronger magnetic field, larger auroras, stronger solar winds, etc.–fewer cosmic rays strike the earth and cloud cover is reduced, resulting in warmer temperatures.
➡ DURING THE SOLAR MINIMUM
Fewer sunspots, Earth’s magnetic field is weakening setting into motion a chain of events which causes destabilizing of Earth’s fluids – mostly of magma and also oceans and ice.
These natural cyclical events cause the shifting of weather patterns, climate, elevated earth changing events such as earthquakes, volcanoes, tornadoes, hurricanes etc.
The sun is not subtle at all keeping all life possible down here on planet earth. The sun, when aroused puts out a higher velocity of solar wind that protects the earth from cosmic rays.
During periods of low solar activity, which we are now experiencing, the solar winds decrease allowing more cosmic rays to penetrate the earth atmosphere, which increases cloud formation, which would be the main cooling mechanism from the diminished solar activity.
https://hydroloop.org/solar-cycle/
